Sentences with phrase «notification access permission»

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Improved client options and permissions that enable users to better control the information they can see, filter and access, as well as their associated notification processes.

If at any point you want to undo any of the settings you did earlier — stop notification syncing, disallow access to any of the permissions, or any of the like, you can easily do that from your phone.

- General fixes and improvements: — QS: improved reliability of NFC tile and GravityBox NFC Actions — QS: reworked Protected mode of tiles — QS: fixed protected tiles showing wrong color after unlocking — QS: fixed some long - press actions still working on protected tiles while locked — QS: fixed press actions still working for header tiles while locked — QS: removed info icon showing for protected tiles — Improved image choosing / cropping to eliminate direct file access causing problems on some systems — ProgressBar: fixed not showing for apps targeting old versions of Android — GB Torch: fixed auto - off feature to use Alarm (does not require WakeLock permission anymore)-- Phone: adjusted for the latest version of Google Dialer - OxygenOS improvements: — Added OOS theming support to GravityBox tiles — Added option for enabling built - in call recording — Added option for disabling Dash charging sound — Made Dash charging sound respect GB Quiet Hours - Samsung fixes and improvements (provided by Firefds)-- Fixed duplicate reboot confirmation — Added Samsung specific strings for rebooting into Download mode — Fixed disabling safe media volume warning — Fixed duplicate notification slider showing in Volume panel - Updated Russian translations (thanks to gaich)

Tapping on an application name will provide a list of useful information: how much storage it uses, how much data it has used since a certain date, any permissions it has been given, notification access, default settings, and how much battery it has used.

You can see all the apps with permission to write over other apps by going to Settings > Apps and Notifications > Advanced > Special app access > Display over other apps.

For example, if you want to download an APK via Chrome, you'll first be prompted to give Chrome permission to install other apps via the «trust apps from this source» toggle in the special access section of the apps and notifications setting.

Notification Hub will ask for permission to access your notifications.

If you are using a third - party flashlight application on your iPhone you still don't have to worry, because iPhone has a much better permissions system that notifies you right away if an application is trying to access your location or push notifications to you, or any number of other things.

So if you want to make sure that a third - party app doesn't have access to read your incoming notifications, go to the Apps menu in Settings, then tap the menu button and choose «Special permissions.»

A couple of taps will throw you into the Notification Access menu, where you'll give the app permission.

Before that, a similar kind of attempt was also made by Google in their previous OS where instead of giving access to all the permission to the apps while installing they reconfigured the system where apps need to seek for permission.Moreover, if any app wants to access the camera, then it'll pop up a persistent notification which obviously will end up notifying the user about it.

Once installed, you'll need to do a quick Bluetooth pairing process and also visit Android's settings to give the watch permission to access your notifications.

However, the permissions you need to assign to the app are pretty broad if you want all that to happen — Pebble needs your Gmail passwords and access to all of your notifications, for instance, if you want to see them on your watch — and there are still omissions, so for instance Twitter direct messages don't pop up yet.

Then, a permission dialog should be displayed to let the user know about it, and last but not least, show a notification whenever an app accesses the screen.

Once that's done, visit your phone settings and give your watch permission to access your notifications.